However, it was an Algeria thrower who once again produced a world record breaking performance.

This came from Nadia Medjmedj in the women's F56 discus.

Her best mark of 26.17 metres proved enough to beat team-mate Nassima Saifi, who managed 34.55m.

Orla Barry of Ireland managed 29.74m for third place.

British sprinting success was led by world and Paralympic 100m T38 champion Sophie Hahn.

She claimed victory in the T37/38 category in a time of 12.87sec, just 0.27 outside her own world record mark.

Lindy Ave of Germany clocked 13.48 for second place while Hahn's fellow Briton Kadeena Cox returned from competing in Channel 4's The Jump television series to take bronze in 13.77.

Fellow Briton Maria Lyle was a comfortable winner in the 100m T35/36/42.

The 17-year-old Paralympic bronze medallist finishing in 14.38, more than two seconds clear of the field.

Saltanat Abilkhassymkyzy of Kazakhstan took a distant silver medai in 16.82.

Kaede Maegawa of Japan managed 17.00 for bronze.

Great Britain’s Paul Blake and Jordan Howe also took the top two spots in the 100m T35/36/42 in a British 1-2, clocking 12.56 and 12.75 respectively.

Atsushi Yamamoto of Japan crossed third in 13.25.